davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
Wednesday, August 81, 1857
CO-EDUCATION IN GEORGIA,


1t is probable that the chain gang bill of
which Colonel Glenn, of Georgia, is the
proud author and supporter, will not be
heard of again, although Glenn does not
want to give it up and announces that he
will not.
The report and resolutions submitted in
the house by Mr.. Calvin for the educational
committee are of much more respectable
kind than is Glenn's bill. The report sets
forth that the co-education of white and col
ored persons is in direct conflict with the
fundamental law and long settled policy of
the State of Georgia; that such co education
has been practiced in the classes of the At
lanta university for several years past; that
individual trustees and teachers of that insti-
tuition have given the committee to UNDER
stand that, while the faculty do not desire or
encourage the application of white persons
for admittance to it's classes, no actual ap-
piieant will be rejected because of his being
white; and that it would be, in the commit
tees opinion, an sinjustice" to the colored
children of the State to divert money intend
ed for their exclusive benefit to the support
of mixed school. The resolutions, which
were promptly adopted by the House without
debate, are in these words:
Resolved, by the House of Representa-
tives, the Senate coneurring, That in the
future the Governor be directed not to draw
his warrant for the annual appropriation of
$4,000 to the Atlanta university under the
act of March 3, 1874, until such plan of ex-
penditure will secure the exclusive use of
the same for the education of colored chill
dren only, in accordance with the declared
and settled policy of the State on the subject
of co-education of the races, has been sub
mitted and approved by the commissioners
constituted in said act for the supervision of
the expenditure of said appropriation
Resolved, That said commission be in
structed to see that said fund is faithfully ap-
piled according to said plan of expenditure,
and in no other way.
These resolutions will undoubtedly be ap-
proved and carried out, and thus an un-
pleasant incident will be closed. Governor
Gordon thinks the time is ripe for the with
drawal by the northern missionary societies of
all their white northern-born teachers. He
says: There was a time when white officers
and white teachers for negroes were indis-
pensable, but that time has passed The
eolored people have men among them now
who are perfectly capable of conducting
these institutions and they should be put in
charge of them. 1t the northern philan-
thropists who have the good of the colored
people at heart can only be Brought to real
ize this, that is the step for them to take.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
COMMUNICATIONS.
R afh nr a nm m Rf mo-.


To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
The Wine and Spirit Review, which is the
great organ and advertising periodical of the
liquor trade, takes the bitter with the sweet,
and does this with more of manliness than is
shown by many of our journals, both secular
and religious, which are afraid to print a
word o. doubt or criticism. It gives in full
a letter written from New York August by
the much named Henry Watterson of the
Louisville Courier-Journal in which the bril-
liant editor says
"That drink is the parent of fye-sixths of
the evil in the world I believe, and If I could
annihilate drink and all other forms of stim-
ulation 1 would 1t is impossible. One
might as well undertake to abolish fire or
water. The only effect of the enactment of
laws attempting it is to increase the poison
in drink, multiply outlaws and manufacture
hypocrisy"
OF all the assertions and assumptions of
the paternal theory of government prohibi-
ton is the most persuasive and seizes upon
the rights of the individual most violently.
No man who believes in prohibition can be-
lieve in self-government.
But the honest, impetuous Prohibitionist
will say: ''What may we doa Must we sit
down helplessly and see all this iniquity go
on before our eyes!' Most certainly not.
Begin the work of reform by Furnishing
crime, and particularly crime which is the
offspring of drink, more systematically.
Bring the sale and use of intoxicants under
the better regulation of law. Surround it
with all possible and needful safeguards.
Inculcate principles of moderation and
trust to the force of temperance
and the progress of enlightenment.
Don't hurt a noble and benifeent
cause by trying to do what cannot be done
and rushing headlong into evils greater than
those you seek to compass. You fly into too
great passion to do any real or lasting
good. This is eminently a question to be
reasoned with and to be considered from an
intelligent, even a scientific standpoint.
Good men more than ever should put their
heads together in search of sober and sure
methods of arresting and muzzling the de-
mon of drink
The same review alludes to the unfavor
able influence of high license on the trade,
but says that "the advices from commercial
centers in nearly every section of the coun-
try unite in reporting an increase in the cur
rent volume of business" 1t calls for funds
for the struggle in Tennessee, and for such
activity as will make prohibition "a laugh
ing stock as a political issue, Danish it from
the halls of our State legislatures and ulti
mately liberate the States which are now
suffering its tyranny" On the whole the
Wine and Spirit Review must be praised as
p1ucky and as showing good deal of breadth
in giving the floor to MIR. Watterson. We
are not all quite so ready to ''hear the other
side" S. G.. B.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
TIPPY.

The GLACIERS report business as "putty'
good.-Goodall's Sun.
Young Blobson has named his canoe Will
liam Henry Harrison-because it's a tippy
canoe.-Burlingto Free Press.
Three years undisturbed possession of a
setter dog will destroy the veracity of the
best man in America.-Macon (Ga.l Tele-
graph.
An Indian who got drunk in New York
wanted to fight the entire city. This shows
not only the refining effect of civilization
upon the Indian, but also the miserable
brand of liquor sold in that place. Philadel
phia Cronicle.
"Ethel, dear, you are looking pale and i'll
this morning" eyes, mama; I went in bath
ing yesterday and got my feet wet" ooh,
careless girl, and spoiled your bathing suit,
no doubt. Never let that happen again. ~
Brooklyn Eagle.
A georgia paper says that Mr.. Wheeler of
Hancock county cut watermelon a few days
ago and when opened it displayed distinct
ly formed F'W" on both halves. This must
have been one of the melons that will ''W"
up.-Norristown Herald.
A Boston lady attended a funeral in
country church short time ago, and after
the singing of hymn which was striking,
melodious and appropriate, rustic male
friend who was seated beside her remarked
with an air Of intense local pride; Beautiful
hymn, isn't it, The corpse wrote it,,
Budget.
"Hello, Charley, what are you doing;
moving" asked one young man of another
whom he met with a big valise in his hand.
I've just commenced my vacation"
"Your vacation9'
eyes. Pm vacating at the request of my
landlady. ."-Washington Critic.
"What is your favorite flower, Mr.. Hay
seed!" asked Miss Lilybud. "The tuber
rows, marin, the tuber rows" said the good
old man, for it was he, shouldering- his hoe
and marching down to the potato patch.
This might be considered pun de terrible.
Excuse my~French.-Burdette.
Highwayman in Pullman palace car-Your
money or your life.
"Is you 'dressin' dose remarks to me,
sah9"
'sYou bet am Hurry up"
"Well, Pm de pohtah Of dis yeah cah."
ooh! Excuse me. How are you, COM
rade9'-Washington Critic.
That is very pretty story which comes
from Indiana detailing how the lives of hun
dreds of passengers of an express train on
the Cincinnati and Indianapolis railway were
saved by Gan old aunty" who discovered that
bridge had been burned down. Very pretty,
indeed. But what the public wants to know
is, are we obliged to depend for safety in
railway travel upon an old aunty who hap
pens to be moseying along the track? What
if the old aunty should take a day off occa-
sionally? The thought is too horrible to en-
tertain. A railway that neglects to provide
trackmen, and relies upon providence and old
aunties, seems to us to incur a rather reck-
less degree of responsibility. y.-Kansas City
Times
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
That Tired Feeling

The warm weather has debilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most Of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
COMPLAINT known as 'sthat tired feeling"
is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
"I could not sleep; had no appetite. 1
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began to
sleep soundly; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" R. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Strengthen the System
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, the combination of
remedial agents I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purfieS my blood, SharpenS my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. Z. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold.'' |. HARRINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Made
only by C. I. HOOD s. CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One nollar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
FORMING. AUGUST 81, 1887

has not been seen since. Now the firm offer
to grant an advance, but the men cannot go
back because the great order to which they
belong DEGREES that any striker who goes
back to work without an order from the del
egate shall be fined $50. The men want to
go back, but the delegate at last accounts
could not be found to SO order.
There will be more honest vote in st.
Louis this fall than there has been for some
time. Recorder Williams, who has held the
Office for six months, has employed his time
in ferreting out the number of fraudulent
registrations. He has just given his report
to the public, and finds that of total regis
tration of 1000 prior to the spring election
of 1886, 10000 names were fraudulent. The
number of genuine voters now registered is
45, ,00O The facts which the recorder aseer-
tanned will be submitted to the next board of
revisions and he hopes to have the lists puri-
fed before the next election.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
A HAMDEN RAID.

The building known as the ''red" house in
Hamden was raided Sunday morning last and
about twenty inmates found therein. Fran
ces Raymond is the proprietor. Nine males,
who gave fictitious names, settled their cases
without trial. Yesterday before Justice Jo-
seph II. Miller of Hamden Plains with Attor-
ney T. ]. Fox representing the State, the
cases of those who preferred trial were heard.
The accused gave their names Frances
Raymond, Trixy Belmont, Mamie Murray,
NAV Williams, Gussie Lotto, Dolly Miller,
Jettie Williams and John Smith and were
fined total of $179 so. The justice reduced
it to s16S The Raymond woman's share of
the fine was $2S. 40. The trial was heard in
the Justices two parlors. Deputy Sheriff
Farrell served the warrants.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Two hundred miles of rope will be required
to supply the hotels of New York city under
the new law requiring every room in every
hotel to be provided with fire. escape rope
Captain Pratt of the Carlisle Indian school
will contribute a novel feature to the consti-
tuition centennial celebration at Philadelphia
He will procure wild Indians from the plains
and march them in the procession side by
side with the pupils of the school. The OBJ
ject is to illustrate the progress made in In
dian civilization during the century.
The Kansas City Times has made can
vass of Kansas and Missouri for presidential
preferences. Both States give Democratic
preference to Cis-eland almost unanimously.
Of 261 answers from Republicans in Mis-
souri,, 1875 were for Blaine, n for Sherman
and Al for Lincoln. Of 302 Republican an
swers from Kansas 1S1 were for Blaine, SO
were for Sherman and A for Lincoln.
And still they come. A Virginia gentle
man relates that while fishing for chubs the
other day he saw terrapin crawl in chub's
bed, where the female had deposited her
spawn, when the male club sighted the in
truder, caught him by the tail, backed out
about twenty feet clear of the water. The
fact is vouched for by several gentlemen of
repute who witnessed the summary bouncing
of the terrapin.
Although the trials of petroleum as fuel for
large steam engine furnaces have not been
found altogether satisfactory in this country
its use is certainly growing very rapidly in
Russia A recent announcement indicates
it's extensive adoption by the Russian navy.
The Russian minister of marine has ordered
LIQUID fuel furnaces to be fitted to the IRON
clad Tchesme, now under course of compile
ton at Sebastopol This is the first time the
use of liquid fuel has been attempted on
ironclads.
Conformably to the laws of advance and
retreat of glaciers, it is said that those in the
Valley of Chaminoux, Switzerland, are now
| beginning to advance. The lower extremity
of the Glacier des Blossoms "is not more than
5000 feet above the level of the sea-" and is
going still lower. During the past three
| years this lower extremity " has advanced at
the rate of fifty yards year" 1t is said
that ga grotto cut out of the ice in May,
1866, quarter of mile from the extremity,
| has moved down more than sixty yards"
An interesting letter written just after the
Congress of Berlin by Gar Alexander II. tc
the Princess Dolgorouki has been made pub
lie in Europe. "The Congress" wrote the
Czar, ''has been an immense misfortune te
Russia. Germany has sold US. The Russian
statesmen have not been equal to their mis-
sion. Prince Bismarcks reserve ought tc
have warned them that Russian Interests
would be sacrificed. I can see that this il
revenge. Prince Bismarck wanted to aveng
himself for the support which gave Franc
in 1875"
A walking delegate is still pretty big mai
in New York city. One of them ordere'
thirty carpenters to quit work on East Sew
enteenth street last Wednesday because the
were paid less than union rates The me-
thereupon struck and the delegate left an
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
A Summer Remedy.

There is no summer medicine that will
tone the system and remove that feeling of
debility incidental to hot weather like DR.. R.
G. Flowers matchless Liver and Stomach
Sanative.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & Go.
Theun nrivaled their
EIGHTH SPECIAL SALE
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,


Weprent
values vastly offered in this city, as the fig
u
sold
her
quality worth today 81 r.
Patten selected andlo
satisfied the quality
in any
line to
efrom
Soc the quality sold
We limited
1t will certainly
quotation
smaller quoting
Flannel be closed sacrifice
who trade with
goods We prepared
makes
Il
MCINTYRE, ,MAGUIRE 6 co.
S37 Chapel Street, New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
A Ten Strike
G. E. .L0NGLEY &CO.
600 Mems Suits at $40,
Worth sl2, $3.50, sI5&sl6.

To start the September ball rolling in good
shape we shall offer Thursday morning, Sep-
tember 1st. Six Hundred Mems and Young
Mems Suits, dark colors, and the most of
them heavy weight, at Ten Dollars per suit.
Altogether there's about twenty five styles
Silk Mixtures, Black and Blue Cheviots. Blue
Yacht Cloths, Fancy Cassimeres, Checks,
Diagonals, Worsteds, and, last but not least,
of all the celebrated Dolan Black Corkscrew
suits. This is o new lot, heavy weight, sack
and froek coats, and as good lot as we ever
offered for $14 or SIS. All sizes from 33 to
40. This Is an exceptional opportunity for
any one to secure good suit for small out
lay. Thus far our business for 'S7 shows o
big increase over '86, and every effort will be
made TO have the four coming months show
a like gain. Al big stock and low
prices will do it. The stock we
haVe-thc low prices we shall
surely make.
Saturday, September Sd, and for few
days we shall offer our new line of Boys and
Children's School Suits at very low prices
Look in one of our xyindO Vs for
SO Suits. Look in the other for
School Suits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31

1t is the man who wears old clothes that
rain can't spoil who always rushes for tree
in thunder storm.-Omaha World.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
BOILIT DOWN.

WELL HERE IT Is ALL BOILED.
IN " means DR.. Mark Woodbury's Dyspep-
Ds n sie Killers.
n ~ will cure ALL Stomach Troubles.
X. ~. SAs:..,.., truth Act ,non :, a.+ ,ov
Of D. KS and be cured. They cost only so cents
box, or 25 cents for trial box. Mailed to any part
tie & Smith, "a and IS fremont street, Boston,
Mass. a25nr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
CENTS A WEEK. 30 CENTS A MONTH, S3, 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TIE SAME
TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
Guticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere Prices: Cuticura, so cents;
Resolvent ST: SOAP IS cents. Prepared by Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for SHOW to Cure Skin Diseases. )
LING, Scaly. Pimply and Oily Skin
] ~ beautified by Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31
C. {. LONGLEY b co.
1OI, hob and IO5 Church Street.
The Largest Clothing House in
Connecticut.
H. ]. AUGUR'S ART ROOMS,
73 ORANGE STREET.

Headquarters for artist mate
rials. A good assortment of
materials for oil, water color,
china and lustrous painting; also
for crayon and pastel drawing.
Pictures framed to order in the
latest styles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-31

A walking delegate is still pretty big man
in New York city. One of them ordered
thirty carpenters to quit work on East Sew
enteenth street last Wednesday because they
were paid less than union rates. The men
thereupon struck and the delegate left and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-15

only ~ >prinl,lc--NcW Huidtu.--Iho
Prohibition Campaign.

PrOhihittou dtipHtgu.
Srer.Iu .patch ,o The t..miu,r.
McGuGoK, April 80 Tie rain
passed by yesterday morning with
only % sprinkle. much io the d.,Ap-
pointWcut OF al..
The ,,wu pump has acw covering
IN the form o. 81 handsome square
wooden awning,
The new stone double building be-
ING erected by DR. Hall DR. Burger,
Dr Scwcli nnd MIR + T.. Dismukc. the
latter Of Waco. j. rapidly nearing
completion The building is to bc
occupied by Dr. HALL dontai office,
Or Burger. office, and W G. O'Bry.
ans mw office up stairs. to.
gcthcr with tho ODD Fellow hall
with au especial closet tor the goat
Halt of the DO WI stairs is to Ne occu
pied by Dr. Srwclis bank, th other
halt being nj the disposal OF MIR. Dis.
nuke. The now building If quite al
additions to the town
4 meeting will be held early mex
wcch tor the purpose of pcricctnA
the organization OF II prohib,uul
club here. While McGrcgor j. not
local option town, Il very careful c,ti
mate places the present attitude 60
ward prohibition AZ three 10 one il
lt- IA or I,cHgan's letter has salts
tcG many hnt there is nothing anti
democratic in the movement an,
senator Cnkc's silence is regarded %
atacit assumption ihat the demo
cratic party IL not to be made u parti
IAN ~ the contest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-15

II gives lis great pleasure to state
that the merchant who was reported
being at the point of death from an
attack of pneumonia, ha- entirely re-
covered by the use of -. VIM. Hall Is
Bal-am lor the lungs. Naturally ne
feels grateful for the benefits derived
from using this remedy for the luug-
and throat, aud In giving publicity Ia
This statement Wr Aro ActuNDCd by
motive, OF public bcnctaction; trust
ing TINT others may Dc benefited In d
similar m4ucr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-15

The public ARE respectfully invited
toyi,it the studio Of Prot. l. Eyth
Austin avenue near Eth street, and
examine his Wurk,
\ decade spent IN the pursuit of his
profession enables him to warrant
entire satisfaction to hI- patrons rs
attc,tcd by the uuyaryin success ate
tanned by him throughout his proie7-
-ioual career Portraits Of all .Ies
executed m OIL crayon or pastel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-15
Levinski X Levine:
e jewelers. From Whom it Was Purchased Written NlnmCOns With Ii
Watch This Watch Is Now


nmca ltyNSSm lEwNGS Snow Waoy, AUSTIN Street, Wear iomJs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-15
Sor.
Rev Joseph PARKER. -. -.
az london


" """"""
ni.,..,.,t
~ '''""-
Chu lirouN.lh be- lh lANo' oI 'u4HE
inc lji. parncr ao successor a. MIR.
~ ,h,r Irwin he the orator NJ the
13es h "a. memorial meeting 30 be- ucld
Inn, .I the .nuulvcr-ury 81 Mr..
re-. ,o,'- IIrili.uud Plymouth Church
- ..--,.I. r,.,lutiou. EXTENDING W.,
hos,it.li,, 10 him durin. hi- VISIT
and in,I,i,o. him, ia. occupy the pulpit
Of s,I,b t,n,r- a. n may lc found con.
,,.ni,,t tor MIN soto do. The Lon
don ,,r.,rIrr. II VIII be remembered.
entrrtuincd MIR. ana Mr. Bc,chcr duo
rim, thrir Vi-ittu London last year.
Ue nm. .ouQ been one of the great
nrcn, hri', nm, ~ ardent ndmircr- nnd
Tho. I,,.r-onsl intimacy was one OF AT.
fect.nu,tr friendship.
Ir. purhrr- public life began with
ham d Nr.lryau Mrthodi-t locAI
nrrn,hrr in England. the country OF
III. n,rtn. uc wn- "A candidate for the
Eni,i.I-,. ufthat body AT "a time when
| i,,... tnru. b.. Internal strife aud mn
! lt;I...l. n. 3. or,et loss of membership
U,,..uo ,r,, mon were receive. md
NJ parkcr'r ministerial nepiration
w. temporarily checked. Joining
j ,he ,ougrcgationa denomination. Of
h. ,,,.- ruc.llruu,d tn continue prcun-
rs,..i- t.r.inr ministerial .ic.. aud la
tn wa. chosen pastor of churcu ut
Bnour,. ONiordshirc. Iii, ministry
tbfry,,- populav Aud IullurutiAl, ana
he outurcW ni. ,phrrr. Bunbury bcii .
Oh u small town lie accepted "a
csI ai CnVcndish Cuapcl. Manchester,
wi ere hewss immensely popuIHr liz
49, he WIZ invited 10 become pastor
Alof Poultry lraueL lpndun. and CON
Nsertrd At tuc beginning ci his pa>io-
ht, 'nrr" b." c-tNrll.h'd service tor
bi-,Do- ,uCu On ,nulsi.' from noon
10 one. lie ma continued -uch -rrN-
itc ever e,ucc. Econ the first IT h"-
lbrru "a success. The ground ON
.wmch Poultry Chapel stood wa.
ncrdcd tor citl improvements MT t"e
tim when the construction 81 thc
HWuum y ndurt was 10 progress,
Ground IA the ncw thoroughiare was
purchased and the Clty Tempo ,Wncrr
b. Parker now breaches, wac bull
IT, City Iempic Was completed aud
dedicated cariS in the autumn Of lo'j.
II Thursday noon service If attended
BY not only business m"n but by
miui-ter- Of all den lmlnation-, who
someumr- rccm To- form the larger
pa, OF the congregation. 1t Is sup
pO.ed MINT Dr Parker breaches 60
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-15

Dean, PHOTOGRAPHER south Fifth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-15

When you can buya good umbrel-
Ia tor 30 cts bcst floor oilclolh. 30
yd, jeans pants, %, Fine Box paper,
%, worth 81, hand bags, 70, sash rib